FAQs

ThermoSpray Of Lexington Inc.

  • What is the difference between spray foam and cellulose insulation?

    Spray foam insulation expands upon application, creating an airtight barrier. Cellulose insulation is made from recycled paper treated with fire retardants. While spray foam offers superior R-value per inch and better air sealing properties, cellulose is more environmentally friendly and cost-effective.
  • Which has a better R-value?

    Closed-cell spray foam insulation provides the highest R-value, ranging from 6.5 to 7.0 per inch. Open-cell spray foam offers 3.5 to 4.0 per inch, while cellulose insulation ranges from 3.2 to 3.8 per inch. Therefore, closed-cell spray foam demonstrates the best thermal performance per inch of thickness.
  • How much does it cost to insulate my building?

    The cost of insulating a building varies depending on factors such as insulation type, building size, and whether it's a new or existing structure. The ThermoSpray Of Lexington Inc. team provides free estimates and would be pleased to discuss your specific project requirements to provide an accurate quote.
  • How do I get a free quote?

    To receive a free quote, we recommend completing the form on our website. Once submitted, one of our insulation experts will contact you promptly to discuss your project in detail.
  • How long does it take to get on the schedule?

    Typically, our scheduling window is around two weeks. However, various factors can influence this timeframe. For the most accurate scheduling information, we encourage you to submit a quote request through our website form.
  • What is your process?

    Our process begins with a phone consultation to discuss your insulation needs. We then inspect your home, select the most suitable insulation material, and proceed with the installation. Our goal is to ensure you can enjoy an efficient, comfortable home with optimal temperature control and a healthier living environment.
  • What are signs that your home might need new insulation?

    Indicators that your home may require new insulation include higher than normal energy bills, difficulty maintaining consistent indoor temperatures, drafty areas, visible mold growth, moisture issues, and insulation that is visibly deteriorating or falling apart.
  • How much energy on energy bills with new insulation?

    Installing proper insulation can lead to significant energy savings, potentially reducing heating and cooling costs by 15% to 40%. The exact savings depend on your home's current condition and local climate factors.
  • Do I need to remove my old insulation before installing new insulation?

    The necessity of removing old insulation depends on its condition. If the existing insulation is wet, moldy, or damaged, removal is often required. However, if it's in good condition, we may be able to add new insulation on top to enhance the overall R-value. Our technicians will assess the area and recommend the most effective solution.